Cudy - WR3000H

There's ethernet to every floor? You don't need mesh then, just enough WiFi access points to get coverage Honestly you might find even just two AX3000 devices are good enough, that's all I have covering a 3 story, 4 bedroom house. You might not get gigabit speeds over the WiFi in every corner of the house, but you can go by ethernet for the devices like PC's that matter, and still have a plenty fast WiFi connection (in the region of 300-600mbits) everywhere else A couple of Cudy WR3000, WR3000S or WR3000H would be within budget and if you were feeling adventurous they can be flashed to OpenWrt

There's ethernet to every floor? You don't need mesh then, just enough WiFi access points to get coverage Honestly you might find even just two AX3000 devices are good enough, that's all I have covering a 3 story, 4 bedroom house. You might not get gigabit speeds over the WiFi in every corner of the house, but you can go by ethernet for the devices like PC's that matter, and still have a plenty fast WiFi connection (in the region of 300-600mbits) everywhere else A couple of Cudy WR3000, WR3000S or WR3000H would be within budget and if you were feeling adventurous they can be flashed to OpenWrt

I've been having good luck with Cudy devices. I've got a WR3000H and WR3000S The big downside is lack of USB (WR3000P had this) But for inexpensive WiFi 6 devices which are easy to get OpenWRT on I can't think of anything in their price range that comes close

I'm running a Cudy WR3000H for 2 weeks now and so far would recommend it as it has a 2.5 GBit/s WAN port, AX3000 WiFi and a MediaTek filogic CPU. My Framework laptop and the Cudy are reporting between 2000 and 2400 MBit/s connection speed over WiFi (5GHz) at a distance of around 3 meters. A measurement with an Iperf3 server running on the Cudy reported a gross bandwidth of around 1.1 GBit/s. --> Rocks!

I personally have a Cudy WR3000H for some weeks now and it has 2.4, 5 and 6GHz WiFi.

1. It should be good enough. 2. I'm currently running an Archer AX23 as main router which is working really well but due to CPU cannot run Hardware flow offloading and SQM in parallel. 3. Some hours ago I ordered a Cudy WR3000H as a replacement. It is the same device as the WR3000 but with 2.5 Gbit WAN interface and should run with latest OpenWRT snapshot.

Yeah! Got my cudy wr3000h few months ago. Super easy openwrt installation. Haven't encountered any problems ever since

Cudy wr3000, realy decent router.

Got my on vinted, Xiaomi 3G, with 128mb rom and 256 RAM dual Core 880mhz for 13€ including shipping , also wr3000h for 30€

second this; just got one. Spent a few weeks saving my BPI mini from a bricking but the Cudy updated with ease to native OpenWRT. do it.

It's a great router tbh. Lots of flash storage, flashing OpenWrt is very easy and everything works without a hitch. I can highly recommend Cudy to anyone.

Flashed my WR3000 with Openwrt without that.

Hey everyone, I’m looking to improve my local network performance since I use it for game streaming from my desktop PC to my TV. Unfortunately, wiring my setup isn’t an option, so I’m trying to optimize things over WiFi (I live in a detached house, so no congestion on 5GHz band) Right now, I’m using a Cudy WR3000 AX3000, and honestly, it’s been great—especially for the price. Because of that, I’m considering upgrading to the **Cudy Tri-Band WiFi 7 BE11000** (£160), but I haven’t found much info on it. The reviews on Amazon aren’t reassuring, so I’m wondering if anyone here has experience with it and can share some feedback. If not, I’d love recommendations for a solid router that performs well for WiFi-based local game streaming. Thanks in advance!

[https://www.waveform.com/tools/bufferbloat?test-id=4720d1a5-dce4-4ea9-b536-e3f583b12c5b](https://www.waveform.com/tools/bufferbloat?test-id=4720d1a5-dce4-4ea9-b536-e3f583b12c5b) ISP is Converge. 5GHz wifi on R7800 router using built-in SQM. Bumaba lang yung download speed due to other users. Sadly phased-out na yung router ko. My recommendation for built-in SQM is eero Pro. Expensive but very user-friendly. Cheaper option would be flashing OpenWRT to Cudy WR3000 or WR3000S, this one I recommend since the manufacturer already provided the files needed, and guides are available which makes it a lot easier. Good luck!

Can fully recommend Cudy WR3000 || || || || || || |Cudy WR3000 v1| ||

Can fully recommend the Cudy WR3000

Yeah cudy wr3000 are great with OpenWrt

Cudy wr3000 series runs pretty good with OpenWrt

Get a Cudy and install OpenWrt

WR3000 series has good support

I can recommend the Cudy WR3000 Its fairly cheap, openWRT is installable with a simple patch and it works for me with no issues since almost 2 years now! WiFi 6 is very fast and stable. I also run a WireGuard server and it manages to encrypt 400Mbit

I'm a big fan of the cudy WR 3000  It works flawless for me since 2.5 years.  There is an official openWRT image from them, but I would recommend the 'vanilla openWRT '  which is also very easy to install. Runs my home network with vlans and a wire guard server Also, it's only 40bucks

something that uses the mediatek chips is your best bet. if you are going to use wireguard and require decent speed on that probably the flint 2 (avoid the flint 3). alternatively if you dont use a vpn, you have the cudy wr3000 which is cheaper and works great too, can offload most of the heavy lifting to the soc, once you enable WED. these topics are covered in the openwrt wiki page.